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4vir4ik [10]
3 years ago
6

Third-Party Woes. Trudy owed Sam $40 for a book she purchased from him. Trudy mowed Betty's yard for $40 and agreed with Betty t

hat Betty would pay Sam for the book. Sam is not initially aware of the agreement. Betty pays no one. Trudy also mowed Bob's yard for $40 in return for Bob's agreement to give the payment to Sally representing Trudy's birthday present to Sally. Bob later refuses to do so saying that promises to give gifts are not enforceable. He then moves out of town. Trudy tells both Sam and Sally that she is broke, that Sam needs to get his $40 for the book from Betty, and that Sally is owed $40 from Bob for her birthday present. What type of third-party beneficiary is Sally?
Business
1 answer:
Blizzard [7]3 years ago
6 0

Answer:

Refer below.

Explanation:

Answer is intended both & Done.

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With crews working shifts that span 24 hours a day, what is the most important thing for Satya to keep in mind as she prepares h
Ilia_Sergeevich [38]

Answer: d. Look into the camera more than the live audience

Explanation:

It is best that Satya looks into the camera as the speech is being given because it will be replayed to other shifts. When it is replayed to those shifts, they need to get the impression that she is looking at them as she gives the speech.

This is not a necessity with the live audience because she is already in front of them and looking at the camera does not mean that she would not be looking at them based on the location of the camera. It is however, more important that she looks in the camera for the benefit of the next shifts.

8 0
3 years ago
Suppose that preferences over private consumption C and public goods G are such that these two goods are perfect substitutes, th
Temka [501]

Answer:

Please see explanation below.

Explanation:

Public goods are goods consumed collectively, they are provided for all members of a community,

no one can be excluded from their consumption. The consumption by one person does not decrease the consumption possibilities for others. Public goods are available for everybody without paying, and these goods cannot be rationed: they are either provided for the whole community, or for no one. Examples of public goods include the public lighting system, public roads, radio broadcasts, national defence, lighthouses, town pavements, etc.

Private goods, on the other hand, are goods consumed individually, and if a unit has been consumed by

someone, then no one else can also consume the same unit. Private goods are scarcely available, and consuming a unit will decrease the amount available for further consumption. Therefore consumers compete for private goods, i.e. private goods are rival in consumption. Consumers can consume them if they pay the price, non-payers are excluded from consumption.

In the first scenario, given that both the private good and public good are perfect substitutes, the optimum quantity produced by the government is at the point where marginal social cost is equal to the marginal social benefit. This optimum output is lower than that of the private firm because the price of public good is higher than price of private good (since marginal social cost > marginal private cost).

If b increases, that means consumers are willing to give up more units of public goods for one unit of the private good. Therefore, the quantity produced by the government will reduce.

For the second part of the question: C = aG, where a > 0.

This implies that equal or more units of the private good is consumed with a particular units of public good. The optimum output still remain at the point where marginal social cost is equal to marginal social benefit but this output level is lower than if the two goods were to be perfect substitutes.

7 0
3 years ago
Geoff purchased a life annuity for $4,800 that will provide him $100 monthly payments for as long as he lives. Based on IRS tabl
Brilliant_brown [7]

Answer:

B. $80

Explanation:

The annuity exclusion ratio is ($4,800/($100*240))= 20% return of capital per payment. Hence, $80 of the $100 monthly payment is include in gross income

8 0
3 years ago
A realtor is trying to predict the value of a home. He has quantitative data available and has evidence that the home price has
nadya68 [22]

Answer:

a. linear regression.

Explanation:

Based on the information provided within the question it can be said that in this scenario the best choice would be a linear regression model. That is because this type of approach deals with seeing to what extent there exists a relationship between two variables. Which in this case would be the quantitative data/prices and the square footage of the home.

6 0
3 years ago
John borrows $10,000 for 10 years at an effective interest rate of 10%. He can repay the loan using the amortization method with
Ierofanga [76]

Answer:

The balance in the Sinking Fund immediately after repayment of the loan will be $2,133.19

Explanation:

Hi, John will pay the loan by paying the yearly interest and the rest is going to go to the sinking fund, so, if he has $1,627.45 and the annual interest of the loan are $1,000, he will be depositing $627.45 into the sinking fund for ten years. Therefore, the future value of the annual deposits of the sinking can be found by using the following formula.

FutureValue=\frac{A((1+r)^{n} -1)}{r}

Where:

A = equal annual savings into the sinking fund (that is $627.45)

r = effective rate of the sinking fund (14%)

n = 10 years

Everything should look like this.

FutureValue=\frac{627.45((1+0.14)^{10} -1)}{0.14}

Future Value=12,133.19

Now, this is the balance after 10 years, but remember that John has to pay the loan, which is $10,000 (not $11,000 because John pays the interest of the loan and then deposits the balance into the sinking fund). Therefore, the balance after repaying the loan is $12,133.19 - $10,000 = $2,133.19.

Best of luck.

8 0
4 years ago
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